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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
Pnp:e Fdnr THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUABI) OAKItlDfiK. Sept. 21. (Specinl) The nnuual pilgrimage of hunters to the mountain! iu search of name Lis started with several local sports men already in the field and many foreign cars arriving daily loaded with hunters and camping equipment. J, B. Hills, veteran woodsmen of renown, left Wednesday with hit brother-in-law, Jake Neet, with a party of out-of-town hunters on an extend ed trip. Other local hunters out ar Oscar McAfee, who has gone to eastern Oregon with E. E. Hayes of Eugene. J. !'. Neal and his son, J. A. Neal. hovo gone in the vicinity of Brock in search of ''meat." Sherman Tiller and his brother, Krmel Tiller of Cottage Grove, and IRoy and N'orris McAtee have also gone to the Brock country to try their luck. The Sisterhood of the First Chris tinn church met Tuesday afternoon for a business meeting. It was decided to postpone the chicken luncheon and food sale until October 4. Mrs. Ira Lee was made chairman of the com mltteo to take charge and she will be assisted hy Mis. E. A. Ilames and Mrs, W. E. Eshoni. Sewing was done during the afternoon. Evangeline, the small daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bolinger, was painfully Injured when she fell from a wood pile while playing Tuesday morning. Dr, Gray ejamined the child and had her taken to Eugene for an X-ray. Tt was found that the bone was broken between the knee and ankle. A silver shower was given at the First Christian church Sunday for the benefit of the piano fund and fft.TI was realised. Mrs. Clnude Miller Is In Eugene, having been called there hy the ser lons illness of Mr. Miller's sister. Mrs. Bill O'llnin. W. W. Austen received word Tues day of the death of his sister. Ite will go to Oregon City Thursday for the funeral. Mrs. Beulah Wright and son have gone to Eula to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pelzell. Miss Bose Smith spent tho week nd In Mill City with her parents. Gilbert Spragtie was In Eugene over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Kohl and son Elmer, have moved Into the house recently occupied by the Clack family. They come from a farm on High Prairie. Lola Illse was an over night guest of Lois Mne Croner Monday. Marjory and Verna Bier are In school after missing the first week on account of illness. Miss Dorothy Thomsen spent the week-end In Eugene as s guest of Miss Isabel VTelnrlek. W. W. Austen and C. E. Gage made a business trip to Eugene Tuesday. Mr. Elllthorpe and MY. Hartman. contractor of Los Angeles, were here Tuesday to place bids on the bridges to be built over the new Willamette Vehway. Miss Llla Schumacher visited her parents near Junction City over the week-end. Miss Kathleen Wilson was In Eu . gene Sunday. iTheatres I By K. W. J. School Supplies Valley Ptg. Co. emu Tricv. th are of wUe-crack aii ( aim In "Turn Mack the Clock," which opens Thursday at the McDonald as part of a double bill with "Shanghai Madness," featuring Silencer Tracy (no relation to Lee) "Turn Back the Clock" is the story of a young business man who desires to live his life over, ami tnrougn i necullar accident is given the oppor tunitv. It is humorously handled, and is Tracs at his best. "Shanghai Mad ness" thrlllingly portrays the adven tures of the marines in Inina. William Powell, who made Philo Vance famouB, is seen in another detective role at the Heilig Thursday and Friday, this time as "Private De tective 6-." Margaret Lindsay plays opposite him. Powell is cast as the suave, sophisticated private detective whose unpleasant assignment is to frame the girl he loves. The solu tion is crackling drama, lightened by Powell's cynical repartee and mastery of situation. Jimmy Dunn comes to the Rex Thursday with a new leading lady, Boots Mnllory. The featured vehicle is "Handle With Care," and Jimmy is at his best in the film, which tells the story of an assistant district at torney and his love affair. The pic ture is pleasant drama, and is not the heavy stuff usually associated with films involving police and gunmen. El Brendel is excellent in a comedy role. Glen Godfrey is showing a double bill at the Colonial today, with "The Story of Temple Drake," and "A Lady's Profession" featured. Miriam Hopkins and Jack Lallue are featured in the former, which is a brilliant story of the battle of a delinquent girl to achieve high ideals. Jack La Kue plays the role of Trigger, a vil lainous gunster who drags her down. It la his greatest role. "A Lady's Profession" is an amusing comedy of English nobility engaged in running a spenk-ensy. Alison Hkipworth and Itoland Young divide honors. Todny is the' Inst showing of the Janet Gaynor-Charles Farrell picture, "Delicious," at the State theater. It's a whimsical drama of young love, and It' guaranteed to "blow your blues away." i Janet Is her usual sweet and engaging self, while Farrell acts according to formula. The film is not unusual, but its good entertainment. Rev. I. G. Shaw Has Resigned Pastorate COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) Rev. I. G. Shaw, widely known over the state, baa resigned as pastor of the Christian church, but has not yet made plans for the future. The resignation has not yet been act ed upon hy the church board and Ilcv, 8haw Is likely to he here for several weeks. Next Sunday will be the fifth am : versary of Rev. Shaw's w rk with the church here. He organised the mci's community class and during hi ser vice here ha been state chaplain for the Spanish-American United War Veterans. He has been generally con sidered one of the ablcrt prcmhers the city has ever had. ISTFIBP.TJ. RE Radio Program At Walterville WALTERVILLE, 8ent. 21. ( Spe cial) Raleigh Potter and a friend from Eugene were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. '&. U. Potter. Everett Wearln was plowli.g on the J. H. Devor placo Tuesday. Farmers are getting their crops lu ns fast as possible before the silo tilling and potato digging, Tuesday night's rain helped the plowing in si me of the fields, packing the soil nnd making it turn better. An especially hard rain enme about midnight n-.;l lasted for some time. Mr. and .Mrs. Georno Couklin of Medfnrd, who were vishlng Inst week at the home of Mrs. Conklin's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Morris, left the first of the week fo- th-ir hume, aecomiwinied by Alma tun Kveiyu Mor ris, who will attend flu- southern Ore gon Seventh lny Ailventist academy Ihla winter. They siny with Mr. and Mrs. Conklln. Indinns came over the pass the last of the week nnd i re camping at Hen dricks bridge. Salmon which have been given them feci the fish racks has been prcnurod nnd hung to dry. The Indians come over for the purpose of drying the salmon and also gathering lierries. Long rows of snlmon are Hung on the racka and a slow fire built under It sending the smoke through (he ment. In some plnces and during rainy weather a cover is built over the meat to protect It from the wet. pm 1 XtXLMt'A ill i ""S1 J EL'8SA LA.NDI ., n I , , I I ROMALI SUNDAY FIRST RUN Bound To Of Tha 10 Tht Vearl Bt One Best Of So Good The United Artlata In Portland Holds It Overl The Famous Play COLMAN IN THE SAMUEL OOIDWYN Production of THE MASOUERADER WESTFIR, Sept. 21. (Special) Mrs. W. F. Hchwalt, Mrs. Harry An thonv. Mis. Waller Cummlngs and Mrs. Earl Bleile. officers of the West- P. T. A. were hostesses at a re ception given at the home ot .urs, Rehwalt Monday evening In compli ment to the teachers and members of the local school board. Guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. J. Bamsdell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry An thony, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ilebcrt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Bleile, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cnmmings. Mrs. W. P. Sher idan, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt and members of tho school faculty. W. P. Sheridan. Miss Louise Nelson. Miss Elisabeth Keene and Miss Esther Siefkin. Roumiets of asters snd other flow ers in season decorated the rooms. Throe tables of bridge and two or Five Hundred were In play. A two- course luncheon was enjoyed In the Inte evening. Enrl Downing. G. V. J. Ramsdell, N. A. Stone and J. .T. Kennedy attend ed the Willamette Valley lumbermen's banquet at the Osburn hotel in Eu gene Friday evening. Gilbert Nelson. I'aiil augle and George Shepherd attended the meet ing for Boy Scout executives in Eu gene r ridsy evening. Ted Shults nnd Miss Horthy cnm mings were visitors in I'omann rri day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Walter Cnmmings as far as Corvnllis. Mrs. J. II. Wharton nnd son John. were week-end guests at the home of her son-in-lnw nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hoover In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. ITnrry Johnson and hildren Freddy and Wilbur of Sher idan were week-end . guests at the home of Mr. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson nnd of his hrotherrin-lnw nnd sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Ilchert. They also vis ited his brother, Carl Johnson and family. The Westfir Sunday school will present a rally day progrnm Sunday morning. Sept. 24, nt 10 o'clock In the hull. Everybody Is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sncll and Mr. Dsle Smith of Eugene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family Sunday. Mrs. Smith remained ince she and her husband who is em ploye'! here, expect to moke Westfir their home. M'.ss June Trnylor, who has spent :ral weeks this summer at - the tnc of her grandmother In Albany, returned home Sunday. Among the Westfir residents in Eu ren Snturdny were Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Shanly. T. A. King. Carl Johnson. Fill Turner. Cnrl Fisher. Mr. and lrrs. D. L. Brunsnn and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mtnn Stock nnd daughter, Bonnie C-yle. Mr. nnd Mr. A. Itngsdnle spent the week-end in Kngene nnd as guests of Mrs. Hagstlsle's mother, . Mrs, Maude Cowling In Mnrcola. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 EOAC, Corvallis fl.30, in the day' news; 7. the concert hall; 7:10, tea minutes with famous people; 7:30, farm hour; 7:45, farm market ports; 8:15, science news of the week; (1:39, fishing conditions in Oregon by the slate game commission; B:4o-, music of the masters. KGO, Oakland 7:15, S. and W. ghost adventurer; 7:30, Death Valley days; 8, standard symphony hour; 9, Captain Henry' Showboat; 10, news flashes; 10:15, Anson Weeks' orches tra; '1, organ concert; 11:30-12, Kay Kvscr's orchestra. KPO. San Francisco 0, orchestra; 0:30. federal business talk; 6:45, Irv Ing Kennedy, tenor; 7, Edna Fischer, pianist; 7:15, review of activities of San Francisco municipal government; 730, United State rmy band; 8, Ernie Hoist orchestra; 8:30, dancing in Twin Cities; 9, Doric quartet, male quartet; 8:30, the orchestra; 10, Rhythm Ace; 10:30, Voice of Pan: 11,. Ambaador hotel orchestra; 11:30-12, organ concert. KFI, Los Angeles 6, Whlteman and Jolson; 7, Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15, S. and W. ghost adventurer; 7:30, Death Valley day; 8. standard sym phony hour; 9, Captain Henry' Show boat; 10, reporter; 10:15-12, dance music. KGW, Portland 4. Fleichmann hour; 5, dance Journals 5:30, High land Lassie; 5:35, Memory's Melody; 5:40. Southern Pacific; 5:45, Collin nnd Erwln; 6-12, NBC-KGO pro grams. News of Thurston Salem Is Allotted Waterworks Money WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. M The public works administration to dny approved an allotment of $7,034, 500 for 30 non-federal projects in 11 states. The list wns the third of non-federal allotments to lie npproved by the administration nnd included bridges, gas plants, wntcr plants nnd systems, sewcrB, schools, public buildings, power projects, dormitories, street improvements nnd lighting. The allotments included: Salem, Oregon, wntr-r system (loan and grant) $1,500,000 for waterworks. Tho dull red tint of the Red Sea arises from millions of microscopic plants called nlgne. . General Wolfo wns only 32 years old at the capture of tjuebee; Wel Inglnn wns III at Waterloo and Bln cher was 73 nt Waterloo. Austin Messenger, 15c. Ph. 3123. THURSTON, Sept. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell and granddaughter, Katherine Ann Rus sell, who ha been visiting the past few weeks at Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gustafsen and daughter, Melva Joan, of Eugene nnd Mrs. Lynn Endi cott and son Freddy of Portland mot ored to Brook to visit Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Russell and family. Mrs. Endicott and son will visit at Brooks before going on to their home at Portland. The rest of the party came home the same night. Katherine Ann Russell returned to Thurston for an other two weeks' visit with her grand parents. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Buugh were hosts Sunday for relatives from Junction City, including Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cal vert and baby son, Mr. and Mrs. Jamc Calvert and Mrs. Rena Burke who I house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Calvert from Washington. Mrs, John Edmistnn and grnnddaugbt. tor, Shirley Bonney, were guests there in the afternoon to visit with the Junction City guests. Elder J. E. Fulton of Thurston con ducted preaching services lat Satur day nt the Deerhorn school house following the Snbbnth school of the Seventh Day Adventjst congregation. Ella Bnugh came, home Sunday from the Hurd hop yard where she had been picking hops during the sea son. Other picker around Thurston enme home earlier in the week hav ing picked In different yard. Teddy Wilfert came out to Thurs ton for the beginning of high school nnd Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Teddy went through the Thurston grade school and is now in high school. He live between Springfield and Eugene. News of Central CENTRAL, Sept. 21. (Special) The Central grange met Friday eve ning for its regular business session. Arrangements are being made for "booster night" which will be held September 20. The public will bo in vited to this meeting. Further ar rangements will be Announced later. Mr. and Mrs, N, A. Baker and daughter, Leone, of Portland, were cnllcrs at the Thomas WAtson home Tuesday. Victor Storey Injured his foot while threshing last week. It will be some time before he will be able to use it again. Miss Gertrude Burcb of Eugcno spent the week-end with Mrs. Thomas Wntson. The grnnge is sponsoring a wood cutting bee for Victor Storey Wed nesday. Any msn in the neighborhood who can is asked to come and bring his ax or saw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alva Byors and chil dren of Albany visited with the Wat son family Sundny, Coos Bay Firm To Carry Quota Fight to Capital MARSHFIELD. Ore., Sept. 21. lAna w. Bunker of San Fran. clco. nresident of the Coo Bay Lumber company, today advised the West Coast control board that hi company will carry the battle for in creased allotment of operating hours to the highest authority in the coun try before discharging any one of his 800 employe. We will not fliscnarge our men until w have exhausted every re source to which it is possible to ap peal," Bunker declared today. "We shall carry our fight hack to wasu ington. We intend to present our case to the national lumber control council at its hearing Oct. 16." Bunker emphasised that the argu ment does not concern the feasibility of the NItAr but resolves itself into an interpretation of the codp's pro visions. . News of Deerhorn DKERHORN. Sept. 21. ( Special) Otis and Ivy Swearingen of Drain spent several days here with the Swearingen family, leaving Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turton of Santa Ana, Cal., wero week-end guests of the Earl Nccr family They left Sun day for Senttle to visit relatives. Wilbur Dehno ha returned home from eastern Oregon after a visit with rentives. The directors of the McKemie high schoo district arc calling a meeting for Sept. 25 at Walterville. All parents are. urged to attend. Mrs. William Parks of Newport, is with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lefever, have been called by the illness of her little grandson, Dean Lefever. Mrs. Parks was accom panied by her daughter ,Mrs. Grace Oftedal to the Lefever home, and re mained for a few days' visit. Tom lloyd and his mother, Mrs. M. A. Boyd, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Blair of Lowell were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Einmilt Rauch and sons, Junior and Raymond, of Port land, were guests of the W. I Rauch family over the week-end. Saturdny the Portland visitors with the W. L. Rauch fnmily were guests of the Elmer Erickson family of Eu gene and Sundny the visitors were guests of the Cnrrol Rauch family, also in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rouch ' wero visitors at Harrisburjr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Poindexter of Eugene were all-day visitor on the MeKen sle Sunday, spending most of their time at Blue River. Mra. Fred Harris and sons of Mc- Kenzie Bridge sperlt several days with her mother, Mrs. Clnrence Brown. They returned Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. E. E. Thienes wns a business visitor in Springfield and Eugene Monday Mrs. W. O. Thienes wns a dinner guest of her son,, E. E. Thienes and family Sunday In honor of her 60th birthday. Grandfather Dehne from the east has been visiting here and nt Bend with relatives. first tini in th new Christian church building recently erected. Ivan Smith of Junction City is vis iting at the home of his iter, Mr. Harry Tompkins. Mr. Floyd Dibble and Mrs. D. Pickens are on the sick list. Vauthn visitors in Eugene Sntur- duy were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McGee and family, Mrs. Castle, air. ana airs. Herbert Becker, Oscar Williams, Ar thur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh l'etcrsdorf and family, Mr. Earl Johnson, Mabel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Surcamp, Mr. and Mrs. Hnr- vev Marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baxendale and Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Baxcmlale. The infnnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rny MeConathy died at the fam ily home in Vaughn, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snellstrom, Miss Esther Graham and Mr. and Mr. Ray Wallace enjoyed several days' vacation on the coast last week. Mr. and Mr. Morrow of Wendling visited here Sunday evening with their daughter. Miss Doris Morrow, who is the primary teacher at the Vaughn school. - Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kirkpatrlck and son Lloyd and Grandma Pickens of Eugene visited Snnday afternoon at the D. Pickens home. Grandma Pick ens will remain for several days. Mrs. Floyd Holland and little son, of Texas, arrived hero last week. Mr. Holland enme several weeks ago. They will make their home at Crow. Miss Anne Stroda Spent the week end with her pnrent at Harrisburg, air. and Mrs, Floyd Dover of Port land were visitors Inst week at the home of Mr. Dover' sister, Mrs. Jose phine William. Mapleton Rebekahs Entertain I. O. O. F. MAPLETON, Sept. 21. (Special) Tho Rebekahs of Mnpleton held their regular meeting September 10. A pleasant business session wns held by 20 members. In honor of the anni versary of the Rebekah lodge the Odd Fellows and their families were in vited to join the socinl hour. Sisters Herbert and Ncely were on the program committee and a short pluy called "Lady Oddfellows," was presented by some of the sisters. Sis ter Sanders gnve a talk on apple af ter which an apple pie contest was enrried out and Sister Johnson won the prize which wns a pyrex pie plate. A luncheon wna enjoyed by all. Our next socinl meeting will be a Hallow e'en party and Sisters Johnson and Frederickson are chairmen of the en tertainment committee. NOTICE Home Circle will meet 971 W. 8th. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. All welcome. MILKY WAY MILK lOo Qt. Eoho Hollow Dairy Ph. 2935-1-2 Dr. F. A. Rsllino, Dentist Moved to Miner Bldg. Phone 2802 Vaughn News VAUGHN, Sept. 21. (Special) The Vaughn community club will give the first public dance in the new com munity hall Saturdny night. Sent. 23. The public Is invited to nttend. Crow high school opened Monday. Sept. 18, with Mr. Quigley as prin cipal The other two teachers are Mr. Evans and Miss Richards. There arc 15 students attending from Vaughn. Miss Iris Fitch and Miss Margaret Hawley, in company with Mis Lu cilo Millicnn of Walterville left Sun day morning for Ashland, where they will attend normal school. A bridnl shower was given Miss Jessie Michenls Friday evening at her new home. Miss Michenls is to become the bride of Tom Buoy Wednesday evening. Both Miss Michenls and Mr. Buoy are popular young people of Vaughn. Church services were held for the LAST TWO TIMES TODAY BIG SHOWS ALISON 8KIPW0RTH Roland 'Young Sari Marltza "LADY'S PROFESSION" A Real ""Si Laff Riot I 1 MIRIAM HOPKINS I I FRlOIDAIRE Freeser cases, cold storage, rms.. etc. J O. OLSKN MFC. CI). Plv J.-uW-W SEE YOUR DENTIST TWICE A DAY... BRUSH YOUR TEETH TWICE A YEAR . . . BUT DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS COMEDY RIOT AT LEAST ONCE COMEDY? . . . Yowsah . . . Love Interest? . . . Yowsah . , . Drama? . . . Yowsah , . , Smashing Climax? , . . Yeah v IK wian! - .... i I; M "SANCTUARY MUCH" 3 k TODAY V LJU U-Jefc 'teWi HANDLE WITH CARE with James DUNN Boots MALLORY EL BRENDEL PLU8 "Way Of All Freshman" Comedy "Shuffle Off To Buffalo" Cartoon IS 1X1 :L?S Matt. Til 6. Child 20c 10 LEE In This One Night & Sun Child 12:30 Continuous Dally 11:30 Imagine ! I Both Tracys on the Same Double Bill Some Show ! ! SPENCER In This One 25c 10e LEE TRACY in the FUNNIEST COMEDY IN YEARS! A brand-new twist In movie stories it'a a howl I I flu tsjXQ vLllj These ' mX ifrJavT Smart H I VlVn T ' Short N J . . V iy I Subjsots tl I i.Wsl Vincent Lopez And Orchestra in "Moonlight Fantasy" A Kiss That Almost Sank A Navy lets AfcOTSSv I : 'i I KJX FILM f ir A footloose beauty . . . find arlth the Intrigu and romance of Shanghai her htsrt on n eutesst officer and inspires him lo stele again the honors that ones hi. SHANGHAI MADNESS 9flk SPENCER TRACY FAY WRAY Ralph morgan tiratDnnni Movlttona New HERBERT HUNDIN Florence Legion Has Iu Election FLORENCE, Sept. 21. (Special) Siuslaw I'ot No. (SO of the Ameri can Lesion here held election of offi cer Tuesday evening at the hom of A. W. Chandler. The election placed the fullowing officers in charge for the new year: Commander, Orville Cox: first vice, N. K. Hntch; second vice, Kriiest Heady: adjulnnt, Brncst Hiblmrd; finance officer. B. A. Mur ray; sergeant nt nnns, Henry Mct'all chaplain, Tillot C. Tiirgerson: service officer, Tillot Torgorson, and histor ian, Grant Colter. The eicutive committee nnmed Is comprised of Messrs A. W. Chandler, Creed Brattnin ami Tillot Torgerson. Brattnin wns the retiring commander of the local post. Tho Legionnaires will have their next meeting in the Masonic hall her. The post ia endeavoring to secure the service of District Commander R. K. Ilnrgett of Lebanon to officiate at tho installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers here. Grove Enrollment Has Good Increase COTTAGK GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) The Cottage Grove schools have had a good increase in enroll ment this year, with first-day increase of 98 over last yenr. Greatest increas es were in the first grade, with 65; the fifth gnule, with H5j the seventh 11 nd isTr t Turin JMr, "ttt, Tni, side, ls. I was K17. ' """i(t !. '-'n.ontofM7,J,Ul'..4. one less "'".OMr., ? ' teacher. . .' si Tl h th, Medford BirlTT? 0n Winamp i'ornAxr, OrTT . C. Dlll.rd , b'd of Sl2ft,WKiw,,loJ'NlN.1t. e ot 4. raUe, bh "'Khwny j j nilUn,,. t-redie Snrin. enert , i "V. ' W, hors ll." -""' ' Publi, ... i' i Tk. . ' l"'Ut nu d,.kennd.;':?rk.i'i.,. recovery (ore8t J W land. Sl.ii.2Hj """" ol f0; Help Kidn iey Pl. nSi"'rVaM. Bk. Continuous Show 1:00 Till 11:00 . inline. e..r .WBfiHf -f BETTER FIXTURES lilt. Dnrsnnnfrn AGAIN HE'S THE ROGUE YOU LOVE! Starts Today For 2 Day,! if" - :4 .'.V 'V a - WIT ' t-M ,iVl'o toe"- ...ao io. i w .out1 .A fv- ato"' n . rr --dy .....uoo it ...v co":.- now . f ."..He urJ.ob' -k Ne" ' van1 " " .. It pays to have a telephone - ryy j L.Jino-a business inter- rr nt i uuunuun - . . ........ ...V. uhile being able to say, "This is my telephone number. And when your friends want to re-' you quickly, or you want them, &- much a telephone means i For only a few cents a day. Nothing do'fto much fonoti'tie ThePacificTelephoneandTelpI' ..,n,t. B. 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